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0: him Word, though waiting ban-‘an-S F0: dinner; and, like Patience on a :11 no didn’t im-to find a button get me. wt: cements OF A Remainâ€"T he ser-j want of Ng I told the servant at No. 2, that; her master expected his 01d friends, the f Ba leyo, to pay him a visit at Christn‘tat;f amiNo. 2 told No. 3 that No. I expected the 5 Bailiies in the house every day ; and No. 3 told No. 4 that it was all up with No. l, for! the couldn’t keep the Bailifi‘s out ; \t'he‘fiup- on} , o. 4 told No. 5 that the officers were af- ' tar No: It, that it was as much as he could do ’ to prevent hil‘heiffrom being taken in execu: g tion,.attd that wens killing his poor dear é wife; and so it wnt on increasing and in-: oreaain unttl tt to No. 33, where it was; Mective police had taken 1 o lived at No. l, for: ”idling his poor dear fife with arsenic, and : and expected that he ; Gui, “the facts of‘the case ~were very clear i ‘8!!!” him. “ Jrs‘r ml: Buzzo.”-â€"-A flesher in this 5 part of the country was in the habit of killing = ' °ghbor-a quiet, decent woman, { and a little shrewd in her way. The flesher, t fileemu, had a large pocket, the contents of; which were nobody’e business ; and it so h pelted that the woman’s pigs when krdneys. Deemtng this dcsideratnm some unaccountable freak of nature, but anxious to getnear to the truth as possible, she one day, i 0.11 oeemg another of her pigs laid open with 2 umilar shortcomings, remarked to the honest ‘ hutcherâ€"“ H00 is it, moister Donald, that , my prga ere a’ wantin’ kidneys?” The f butcher_drd not glance at the occult pocket, E hut rephedâ€"“ It’s jist the breed, guid wife,‘ pat the breed.-â€"-Dunfermline Press, ’ ‘ Goon FARMING.-â€"-“ Samba, is your masfer a good farmer?”â€"â€"-“ 0, yes, massa fuss-rate farmerâ€"he make two crops in one year.”â€" " How is that, Sambo ’?”â€"-“ Why, he sell all his hay in do 13]], and make money once ; den in de spring he sell de hides of de cat- tle dat die for want of de hay, and make money twice.” headed monster will be overturned l. Isn’t it strange that men will put enemies into their heads ?”â€"â€"-“ Don’t you regard taking anufl'as a vice?” we asked, innocently. “ If It. is,” she teplietl, with the same old argu factories would miss it so!” All, kind old heart, it was a druukard’s argument I AFFECT“!!! IN MAN AND Womanâ€"Women Ice said to have stronger attachments than men. It is not so. Strength of attachment ts ‘ evinced in little things. A man is even :t-fi tached to an old hat; but did you ever know of a- womau have an attachment for an old’ bonnet ’Iâ€"Punc/t. l A distinguished counsel being employed for the detenee on a trial of murder, found it necessary, in the course of his speech, to comment with some severity on the testi- mony of a witness for the prosecution. In the midst of a most searching and logical sen- tence, wherein he was convincing the jury that the witness had sworn to more than the truth, he was interrupted by a juryman, a tall, lank fellow, evidently from the backwoodsâ€"- who, rising, thus addressed him, “ See here, Mr. Lawyer, I don’t want yer to go on that way abusing me; I won’t stand it ; l’ll break up the court if you do; I didn’t come to be abused l”-â€"â€"“ My dear sir,” replied the bar- rister, in his politest manner, “I was allud- ing to the witness, not to you; my remarks were not intended to apply to any of the. jurors.” “ Well, then,” said the juror, “just - quit a. Piming your finger at me when you.i talk that way.” 1 66 The ivy-greei: to (:iirxozl‘),w - ‘Wben rivers flow not to the 393 I’ll think no more of thee! But can I thus forget thee " Can thought he lull’ d by Time. ’4’ Ab “no! when tides forgets 101-011. Love cull’H those blushcé :hc: c ”has pleased self-love not In" 6 I'll :hink no more of thee 51] Eden bloom’ d in this: It was a foolish phanMS}... I’ll think no more of thee. I’ve seen thv biushes mantl c When I’ve praised thv nut-brown hair And hazel eyes and fondly thought The thrilling glance of favour, The soft confiding tone, The pressure of thy velvet palm A58 not fdrvmejzlo'de. - 1’“ Others have felt their ccstacy‘ I’ll think no more of thee. Thy love was once my load-star, My farthest goal of blissâ€"â€" I look’d not for another world, For though thou art as lovely As the first day we met, E would that day had never daw'd Or that I might forget ; I’ll hush the voice of Memory, And think no more of thee. II C“ IIlV DULlJ U1 “5 “So beam :hx smiles on all Thou hast no brightest smiles for 111 think no more of thee Thy smiles sre bright as sunbeam But ah! as sunbeams {all Alike on all the sons of men, I’Vit and {lawman I’ll Think no more of Thee. scg§aÂ¥. SUGAR Cooxuzsrâ€"One do of sugar ' 1‘ cup of v _- l- ‘ 1 egg ' l teacup of butter ' a piece the six; of a walnut, dissoléed in ha cup of water 5 ‘2 teaspoon of soda; flo: to roll out. FRUIT C.axzs.â€"-One and om bqlter; 3 no. of sugar; 5eggs; milk; 1 teaspoon of saleralus; cinnamon; 3 do. cloves; 2 num. of curran‘s; 1 pound’ raisins ; pound of citron: 1 2i” of hm” The great object in putting Furs away ear- ly in the season, is to prevent the miller from depositing their eggsinthem; the beatinrris necessary to take out any eggs or moth t at may he in the Fur, which, if let remain, would surely hatch out the first warm day. -- Furs and Woolsna may be kept in this man- ner. for years in perfect safety. -..- yuuuyct uauuuu necessary 101‘ pre- serving Furs, is to put them away early in the .seasous, from lUth February to 1st I‘s'lztrch, inot later. They should first be well beaten with a light rod, then .pafiltetl away in a tight lease, which should first be pasted all over inside with common brown paper, then so- Ecurely fastened and kept in a cool dry plare. iWhen the quantity is small they can be {packed in small paper boxes, such as are ggenerally used by Furriers, care being taken to have the cover fit tightly, which, if loose, is easily secured by placing a sheet of brown 1 paper over the t0p of the box, and fastening' the coxer over it. As a precautionary mea~ sure, about the let of July they should be takv en. and replaced as before. The most destructive enemy to Furs is a small light colored moth~~miller, which usual- ly comes on first appearance of warm weather, and is observed flying round a can- dle at night. Rec 1pe for Preserving Furs (Cor. American Agzrz'czrltuz'ilx.) aâ€"n-a‘... ”an“ "You would do the community a good set- . viee by continuing them against ii‘itrodncing lthe Canada Thistles with their fruit trees:â€" gThe straw and litter used by many nursery- linen in packing trees, contains their thistle fseed, and unless it be burned as soon as the [trees are unpacked, they are quite sure to find ' a lodging place, and perhaps cover the farm. A neighbor of mine received a lot of trees from a Northern New-York nursery lust Fall, which were packed in straw full of Canada thistles, with much of the seed still in the ’burr. Had he not been acquainted with the pest, his premises would soon have been cov- ered with it. There should be a law against using anything containing thistle seed, for packing trees. To show how difficult it is,to [exterminate a patch of thistles when once {established, I will mention a spot in my neighborhood, which though tnou’ed every year, when in bloom, is rapidly spreading. Geo. BEAVER. , [Cutting but once a year will never extol-l minate the Canada Thistle. There will be vitality enOUgh left in the rhizoma, or under” ground stem, to propagate it. Cut it down once in three weeks, or as often as the stalks are high enorgh to be reached with the scythe, and a few seasons, at most, it must succumb.-â€"-Ev.] ms Mon 3355 Cum. 'Dl‘. Fortunately, at this season, we have a very t powerful agent that we can put to this work of {communition without any expense. The frost, with a fair chance to work, is better than any clad-crusher or mill to powder a compost heap. One of the best means of leconomizing frost for this purpose. is to plow I up the yard whenever there comes a thaw, or say twice a month. Every turning of the contents of the yard exposes new surtaces to the action of the frest. \Ve have found it a very profitable employment to fork over the compost heaps in the barn cellar. and in the field, during the Winter. Where the heaps are large, this can he tl ne quite rapidly,even in freezing weather; and the more its freezes; and thaws, the liner it becomes. Heaps thus 4 turned and thoroughly beaten up with a shov- l el, come out in the Spring, a fine homogene- ous mass, good to spread and plow in, ad- mirable for dropping in the hill. and first rate for top-dressing grass and.-â€"~Americun Ag- #â€" riculturist. ‘ i All observing farmers have noticed that the ltiuest and most thoroughly worked compost, lather things being equal, gives uniformly the gbest results. The minute divisions of the lparlicles is favorable to the chemical cnm~ lbinationsthat take place in the soil. It be- canes much sooner available, and the culti~ vatc-r gets an earlier return for his investment gm fertilizers. The principal cautiqa necessary for --.‘.l~ D- -â€" ‘ _Vv. --- - vuu'll‘ll éuullU- 3 It has been passed through the digestive ap~ , paratus of birds, and reduced to a much finer { powder than it could be by any mechanical ‘means. 80 small a quantzty as a hundred fpounds, spread upon an acre of mowing in a i wet May day: will improve its appearance in 9:: very short “me. it AU observing farmers have nnfinm! 9k... .1... 5 ~, Few farmers nomprehend éof attending to this item in HM ‘their stock of fertilzers. The; Iriea to the am in the Spring. form pessible, file hay and sire ied a! all, and the) coarse ch: gthe yard )ust Summer, not I g are spread in this state, and If g are plowed underao that they ; giataly avaiiable for the suslet. ;\," Janna”! rumprenenu the Importance of attending tu llth‘ m: n m the preparation of their stock of fertilzers. They me often car- ried to the field in the Spring. in the coarsest form pessible, the hay and straw not ferment- ed at all, and the coarse clmlscarrietl into the yard lust Summer, not broken. They are spread in this state, and the large lumps are plowed under 50 that they are not immed- iately available for the sustenance of plants. Plants. feed mainly at the extremities of their rootlets, thtongh mouths too small be seen by the naked eye. The timer the manure is made,the more easily it is dissolved in water, and the sooner it passes into the Circulrtion. This doubtless ie one reason of the almost immediate visible effects of Peruvian mmnn tles axe uggestian. (and a m Usqfiel fi’ecoip ts ‘ulverize the Manures Agriculture, v. v‘.‘.c‘ ,. ‘ :1 teaspoon of nu' raxsms; quartér of a ; l gill of bran dy; 45 cups of msscd through the ds, and reduced to It could be by an; small a quantuv râ€"One V. 'v- n-York umber) last lull, . in stra“ full of Canada 1 of the («cod still in the men acquajmed with the oeggs , 15 cups sour Brains ; 3 teaspoons of , 2 nutmegs; 2 pounds and 0:16.»be Pint of molasses; as into the cucukliun. _ reason of the almost ts of Peruvian guano. mg}: the digestive ap~ duced to a match finer be by any mechanical f warmly us a hundred} t is dissolved in watcr,‘ I 5 3 flourenough cups of THE BEST may WRITERS in America contributg, to its pages, and we have some that. write for no other magazine THE LI TEMTURE is of that kind that can be r ad aloud in the famo ily circle, and the (letgy in immense numl subscribers for the Book. ’ era are 39$: ”Y'§ Z£§§§S EGOFEQ v ‘,./.____' THE 8719- 'DJIRD for THIR TIC-ONE YEJRS. Pronounced by the Press of the United States, THE BEST Lady’s Magazine in the World, and the CheapeSto In announcing to the public the adoption of the Cash System as applied to sz;{;;:crz;;ti0.«zs, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark, that it has _ already been approved by all, and adopted by _ many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to ’ the publishers and the public. The. Credit System, however advantageous in other departments of business, has nothing to rceouunend its applia-ttion to Newspapers, for while the individual Subscrip- ‘ -tions are so trifling that neither hardship or ditli- culty can result from payment in (Licence, the ‘aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the expense of collecs tion and losses form a heavy item which he is: compelled to levy on the honest subscriber wht 1 takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public i can underStand why newspapers cost 20 or 25 per : cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the : 2 year. The abolition of such a system will no i doubt treet with the approval of the public, and { while no will give every subscriber now in our] i books reasonable time to pay up arrearages. we} {shall not in future receive any subscribers but} {those who pay in advance. Complete arrange- mcn's will be made for notifying subscribers before the expiration of their terms of subscription. ‘7') Y i l mg: and "lung and Paging by the most. ix‘z::.;'.:;.°;é machinery; Lithographing, and Copper».f..:- j gravmgand Printing, embracing Invoica. t‘ ‘1 We Maya, Plans, Augographs, c., c., with 0:ch variety .cf Mercantile and Blu 11!: Forms; Stationery embracmg a. select and varied stock of British: American and Canadian made papers; c. A--- -._‘-_ SPECTATOR ovmcr, Hamilton, C. W.. July, 1858 Book and Job Printing, including the puolica tion of the National Series of School Books, as we} as the execution of every variety of plain and fancy letter press printing ; Book Binding. (this depart ment carried ofi‘ the first prize at the Provincin? Fair in 1857,) including Blank Book Man:zi'~:-;:~.; Which is one of the largest and most complete of the kind in Canada ; comprising the fo.‘ owing Degargmengstvjz} N. B.-â€"â€"-Lctters containing remainngés,w[;nperly addressed and registered, will be at our risk. GILL-ESPY S: ROBERTSON, Publishers and I’mprietors. We also beg to direct pubhc attention to the other branches of business carried on by us at the “Spertalm'” Establishment, cums. The success of the clubbing sowtom :15. a mmns of supplying the public with CUE.“ 1’ NEWb‘ has already been tested by the Sflfl't'f'h‘i'. The plan, which was at first ('me applied to the IVw’a’y has now been vxtcndcd to the Semi-£12954}; edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Semi- I! Eddy, 5 or morc m » [£93,182 IVee/cly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per coy-y ’13" When C‘luh‘s are sent tn UNI“. ADDRFS“ one copy for every five Semi- U’cckc'y or tan “"0013, will be given FREE to the getter up of the club but where each paper is addressed from the ofiic‘ of publication no fro: papers will be given. THE CASH gIYSTF { J. a year per copy ‘ I C v mmce, are :â€"- Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.0.0 per 00p}: Smniâ€"chkly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 3.06;) " \‘Ceckly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 1.5?) “ Postmastefi and others acting as .'\;_:<mt;~. wi be allowed a handsome (‘ummissie‘m from we :23:qu mentioned mics, am] parties sending the munuf: four new subscribers. with the cash, will be out tied to one copy free. ' tl.1e usual rate is char-ged. on alccuuut ofuitglurg: cxrculatiqn being cunfinml almost exclusivclv {:5 the fixrgmg community, thereby admittin" (3:11? the profitable. publication, in its columns bot'mf- vertisements suited to this particular class.) E3” The rates of subscription, payable in «2;!- “.l-.An nâ€"A - The Spectator (D :ilx', Semi-II cek I} and Weekly) is therefore .zn excellent medium for advcmisinsr The rates charged are the game. as 11 1c pmlished rate, genomllv ado; )ted by the memia :1 press. except fox the chklv edition, for which douhic the Usual rate is Chflrafld nn 9] “Dunn? “I; :6.-. L. -M. The \‘uni-L ’ccUy and H'ielJz from the reading matter In 11 a groata mount ofncws ,at :.n enjov a large and extended ci aag'riculmxle classes, 1nd tho (:ngrossvd with the ('u as of 3:1 to whum t1.- " stimulus of a necessity. From the particular attention paid to Commer cial intelligence, the Spectator has Ronni: z-zl a rep utation for reliability, which has sears: -E i: :; it the Patronage of the Mercantile Count. is "UV-cs- tern Canada. The geographical i;.‘-§ ' City of Hamilton. with its superior i2: iim; con nection, affords great facility for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the numerous thriving towns and villages between the Niagara and Detroit Riveraâ€"an advantage ot'which tho proprietors have not fitiled to avail themselves In: . - " " ‘ ‘â€" .5 .,L.; “ l AMILTON SPECTATCR.” LXPOLITICAL, Commercial, and Genera J. Nwespapcr, is published at Hamilton, C. W., by the proprietors, \VILLIAM ($11.Lz:;.=y:1nd ALEX- AXDER Romm'rsox. I t isissued 1111.11 y, semi-weekly, and weekiy, and has the largest circulation of any Canadian paper west of 'l‘uronto. Township of Glenelg. Application, with reference to any of the abate Properties, (if by letter, post-paid.) to the Sub scribcr, will receive pmmyt attention. 200 ACRES 01? LAND Containing 3 Acres, with AND Four Quinn" Building Lois. Quarter Acre Each. HE SUBSCP {BER OFFERS FOR SALE the following Property, viz.: Durham, Feb. 3, 1859. The Best is always the Cheapest. THE DURH 'ammg Three Acres, emf/z SPLEN DID SPRING, Park Lott ' No. S 'anaumn made papers, (to. GILLESPX s; ROBERTSON. “ARK LOT No. S, (Hunter’s Survey,) and If’celilv editions (mad Nell suited for _ fine 25%.. can 2:9. a». Manama. Em S. 9 new: u. Him 111 the Daily) C< ws ,at an extremdv ‘ tended circulati on m ALSO, M STANDARD, DURHAM. M.~?E€(‘H never failing Spring JOHN MILL ER. 10 on m inn: {pet is not a nade u 111:: ‘nin‘ nv min; IIHCE'CC : V 1",; " ' . z/KIJ ll a better v A Ts x.‘ 1‘ I I Haunt rarest, May '24, 1850. E‘Applications for Insurance received, an; all necessary information given bv H. H. STOVEL,_ fi-Dividends of Ihteresi and ‘Prufits will made annually or semi-annually, as may be e: dient. - E? The Funds of the Company to Dc lent Members only, in sums frOm $20 upwards, a terms of from One to Six‘ Months, (renewabIeJ on such Personal or other Security as may be ap- proved by the Directors, at such rate of Interest [not exceeding one per cent. per month] and mode of repayment as may be agreed upon. up r 111:5 Um: may conduct their bum- (ss :‘e Pr0pr.euu3' and J‘Jutual plan 1- :_«;:;:;.~; {14‘- ccrding to character and situation c: page; :3, from one month to three 3ears. PROPRIETORY AND LOAN FUVD. Shares' 1:: the Guarantee Ca pital can be mken it. (1:13 number from one to fifty,p and Instalments of $2 per Share can be paid to authorized Agents of the Company 111 W eekljr, Monthly, or Quarterly Ixzsmlments. Interest allowed from note of re- spective payments. President Secretary Treasurer Authorized Capital $500,000 in 12,000 Shares of $40 each. Insurers partici- pate in the prqfits without any lia- bility beyond the amount oft/m’r premwm. The anada Fire Insurance Campaa} of Kingston. mu: tents entering anv one of those Colleges, bx 11 e myment c'L €40 become 0:: {led to {I c prinâ€" icg‘es of the entire “chai ',xx comm: sinrr seven of the most thowugh, extensive. pulczmal 2111(1})(?Jp1-- lar Business §c W's in the \m ul.1‘.)1 Cam- I_,_-__-~ are :70 vacations. The Principals and Teachers of this Chain of Colleges have an extensivsx a cmmmtance in seven large cities, and always c:.- :riier it :1 pleasure to further the best interests of their graduates. (‘4.. 1, Our standzud of Pcn;naus:’zip is the “Spencerimz.” Students can commence at am' time. PHILADELPHIA, Corner 7H2 my] {mesmut Streets. SPECIAL (ILL'BBIXG WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. (iodeg’s Lady's Buck and Amluu's Home Maga- zine both one your for $3 50 Godey’s Lady’s 8‘ wk and Harper” 3121 gazine bath 0110. year for $4 53) Godey, Harper, and Arthur WEE} all three 1):: 50m. unc your, on receipt (”$5 00 Notes Ufa” solvent banks taken at, par Subscribers in the Brizish Provinces} who 39 1d fur clubs, must. to hit 33 can 3 extra on \“CE‘X'j' 44:13.- scribt-r, to pay the American {3051:1153 to the hwy” r ! 1 ¢ 13:: careful and 19:13: the p03 :1 g: on your letter Address E... A. Giifibfiii’, BRYANT é; STRATTON Bufl‘alo Sept. 12, 1860. )229 0 me year, $3. TVVO e( Dies VVfIV' ' Year :35. Three c mics one V'.e 11', Sr: Five cop'cs one Wu, and cuts. egg.- :- 23w; {Ve'snn 801103 119; (Le club, :21“. Eight emVies one we r, and an extm mm to LP:- person send i110 the club, $15 L'leVVVu copies one war, and :.n extra copy to the lesson sedding the club, 3 .20 And the only nugnzine that can be hm minced into the uhOV (- clubs 1n pin 00 of the La {13’s took 15 \x LIV Vur’a Home Magazine. This department comprises engravings and de' scriptiuus of every article that a lady wears. [MODEL 00 TTA QES. No othermugazinc has this dc”: 'v‘tment. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. 1116 such as C1111 be found nowhexc else. Cooking in 1111 its 12111011 â€"-(‘ o11fecti©11crx-~tl1e Nursery- the F111l1t-tl11. Laumh \-â€"-â€"-tl1e Kitchen leccipts 111011 all subjects 11101 :1 be found in the pages of the. Lady’s Boo 1. \\ c oriWinally s 1'1111111 111 '13 de- par,1mm11 and have 11121-111111 fl1cl1t11~a 101 nudging it most pcrf'ed. This 17.132111111119111 alone is 11 01 t}. tth price of the Book. COLORED E \"7R '1 V] "GS of Knitting, Vetting, 01' some other useful branch of £11111 8‘ \101'11 1s gixeu in (1101'y11'1mber. Corner Clark and Hizsuz'uglwz Sis. “Coo-per In shit: to ” “star PAIN. N0 0 {her matraziue gives them, git cu enough to tiil several large m OUR STEEL ENGR.§ VING S All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as We do, many more and infinitely better engrav~ ings than are published in any other work. OUR REZSHION PMTES. Our long experience gives us greater advanta- ges than are possessed by others. We gym in the course of one year at Last SIXTY FL’LL mount: FASHIONS, which is thirty-32x more than any other magazine gives ; and they are really the fashions, which oth- ers are not. We challenge contradiction when we state. that the fashions of omer nmgnzints have n. ver been seen in the streets ot‘Philndl-lplsia or New York, or in the clawing-r0. ms of either place. Godey’s are the only reliable fashions. OCR 3V0 OD EA’GRfl VINGS, of which we give twice or three tines as many as any other magazine. are often mistaken fer steel. T hey are so far superior to any others. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady’s Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If} on take Godcy, you want no other magazine. Evezj‘thing that is useful or ornamental in a house can 1c found in (Jodcv. is all original}, and would cost :25 cents (the price of the Book) 111 the music stores: but most of It is copy; righted. and unnot be (>th incd except in “ God'cy.’ GENERAL l? ESTABLISHLD BY ACTS OF PARLIAMFNT' 'Crtzrr Sen. :3 and flick: Misfits. CHICAGO. DUFF} LU, LADIES’ WORK TA BLE‘ {10 L.) (.i’mstnzst. Sui n\', DRA H’LVG L ESSOXS. Hoxmno YATES, Esq., M. D. JOHN A. WlLsox, Esq. ‘ WM. Axe-LIX, Esq, City Cham- berlain. . J AMES BURLEIGH, Inspector 0 UR RECEI P TS LOCA on? T: D A 'l.‘ 13H] TA TIOXS. . THE EIUSIC Cor. DE TKUKI‘, 30 c. 70 1”;er m. flue reef, Ff: z'éad’cllzali {a C LEVEL AND bmn' “Saleem wad S rcrwr Sis. v» 321 all three ha.- sent; 00 taken at, par Provinces, who 39 1d any time, as there DJ '\ L BA .‘IY 72'“ i? Ligent. 7 7 9. 11d we ha? >Iumcs. )K‘ 1, 1861. expe- 10L ms 94 Quay. us TO ALL WHoeAN READ! Everyone who gm mad the English language, we believe, will .b’e benefited by subscribing for the Scientific flmeritan and receiving its weekly visits; and while we depend upon all our old pa trons ren :wing their own subscriptions, we would ask of each to send us one or more new. names with his own. A single person has sent us‘ as many as 160 mail subecribers, from one place, in asingle yeapl The liablisheis do not expect ever) one w' do so mu‘ch; but‘if the 7,500 sub- scribers, whc subscriptionsexgire with the pres- l '20 THE MILLWRIGHT AND MILL-OWNER! Iseful and practical information appertaining to the interests of mileights and mill-owners v. ill be found published in the Scientific flmerican, : which information they cannot possibly obtainj frem any other source. To this class the paper} i is specially recommended, : ' ' g 1‘0 THE. PLANTER Am) FARMER! . l 3:2",fte-xts in which planters and farmers are in- . lt‘i';:‘1":t§ will be found discussed in the Scientific .7’1.-¢..;:'i-2:;2:; most of the improvements in agricul-l nun! implements being illustrated in its columns. 5’ TO THE MAN-0F~LEISURE AND THE Mnx-aF-‘é SCIENCE! _ Individuals of both these classes cannot fail to f be interested in the {Scientific .flmerican, which? contams the latest intelligence on all subjects! appertaining to the arts and science, both practi-i cal and theoretical; all the labeSt discoveries and ’ phenomena whichwsme to our knowledge being early recorded there-a. - - Or”- H -ravings uf new machines and inventitms, which i cannot be found in any miter publication. It is an established rule of the publishers to ins rt none but original engravings, and those of the first class in the art, drawn :1 11d engraved by ex- perienced persons under their own supervision. TO THE CHEMIST AND ARCHITECT; Chemists and architects will find the Scientific dmcrica-n a useful journal to them.» All the new discoveries in the. science of c. emistry are elimin- ated in its columns, and the interests of the archi~ tect and carpenter are not. overlooked; but all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining: to these pursuits are published from “'3?le to, week. ‘ _-. .... '~“ ‘~ 0.1131111111110113 (11 1111:1111 :1 1 the bus? i11'11e11111‘111s 11.11 theyc 1:11:10 0111b111e:=.c£1111111n1be111.111119. 1:5 :11: of- 111111111151 1111 the 11111111: 5 1;? :11! 1‘11: 1::1111115iss11cl fmm the 111111-11 States 15111111013116: (21111115.: 11:11 1119.1111010115; thus gix 311g 11 :1 cou'cct 121:1:111 of the '1: 09:10.53 11! inn-11111115 in 1211.1 0111;111:111. ‘dc are :11511 1100111111121. (11. 1:11 11-1-3111 :E::: 1111‘.- «.11 jouxzmls of {1'11c:'1t:}1‘11:1111 .111:1111111.11:111111111‘1‘113. thus plat-E11}: in 01111 posses 1 1111 11:1 111 :11. 1:11 11 111.1 1:111- 11101111111C111:111.ical scwnce 1111: 11.111 111 12111511 11111 countries. “c :11111} 011111 1111111: 10 111.11..1"1;1 111 01111 (10111111115, coprcs extmc sfmm 1111311 j111111:1. Is, :11 111113111 1111111 1111 111:1.1 111-1111 01311111115 111) 111111 11111111113. 10 1111: 311:.1115'11; 111x1111u112x131 3 No 1111115111 01111119011 in any 11‘! 11:13 11.1.1.1:11111ml pursuits shouldc think 111 111211111111 1111111111111 1110 S'czen.’ {/ic 11111111111101.1121. It costs but 1'0111 12131115 111:: week ;‘ even number contains from six to ten 111â€" TO Tm; inn-.41 was The 3658.22!ch ”Ems-15cm: is im is cry inventcn, :33 it not ouiy can: J ’ __ _ .0 i I s v\. .; . - . - ‘ v ‘ 19.1.1031 muzcca 11.: 12:13:12 11:31: ‘ " ‘ ‘ -.W ' "1 (lik {'tt:;‘~: . fi sh." ;‘1i‘:".1 “.II.E l talk Utottd.xl‘.\ .â€" 9311] 4:22:13!) of 111.1111). 112:: 1.6:: t 1.1 on: 22:01:” s mm bcr (cum: 1i31u11 83 3319.340; and costintr 01113: ,822 : 11 121:: 3:21:54} 12915 are determined to Still improve. the 3:11:01 (1111 mg the (2.011121102362112 Tm 19 Mic/1:31:11: diuzcrmun {2:15 1‘: :2 129321121 ion, at ho: 1:0 and.2.bu;;1d of being 1119121351 \2 12:23:12 311321:- 0:1: 1:111 dexotcd 1:2 1:1:2c!1:11.::.1i .1 12d iaziu 5:211:31: m2 3.:1121151112 1., and the 3:1. biisi: . mined (it labor“ “1111 011.12 321130 “in do it) to keep up the reputatim thm ' ‘21 3 12:12.11211'2d during the F112'12EEN 1211.115 they . :12: been :1. :1: cc: 6; 12:11: its publiruucn. :‘V ,â€" b- '.::.c 221:; 12:11:23 < (ct-.2 Pu ‘l' 2 at£:‘~ but" I :15 z: z»: deter- bcr {Jun11:-1'isiu H11) 11:211.}511915 : 5111120 editions have reached 11111110 1-355 11.1111 311' M11 T111: 1: 11111111111125 110 1101:11131'111 2-3 Bfiez‘ry I?! sent gratis to at a week! v pa; )6! you will see 1h T'IE POST. Subscziu“ rs in 17:19, to mmit ‘36 ) 1h: lintS H instruct; it contains :veckly A\ AGRICU L"’U AL DEPARTMLNT will always be found in THE POST Our Sto- ries for the 1113 t. 19:11 - have been goumul!) ac- kIIOV. lodged 11') be of the most i1 itezesfing chaine- 1131'; and we LdCSigll not 1011111)“ any falliu- 011 in this respectâ€"though any i111m1>v mcnt is 11:11de possible But THE POST also aims to N laying their Prospectus again before the public, the Proprietors of the “ OLDEST AND BBS" OF THE WEEKLIES” need enter upon no long array of promises. They may simply state that they design making THE POST for the future, what it has been for the past, a repos- itory alike of delightful amusement and equally entertaining instruction, interesting Stories and choice Sketches by Splendid Sicries, 505 tion, Iansfructive 1’} 211:1 dclphia, Nov. 3, 18:30. Pei {‘3’59 3: , :i, 10 23¢ dé‘t’fiilld, [h 1 u 1‘; {ant volume,“ “ill send , ‘thcir own they will cc Saturday Evenlng POSt. ’ upon us, {hey will be r: ‘ provemcnt we shall be _ 2,, , . . ‘~ [pinyin “per by thus increasing . Anethe. 8. More Spiefld'd E a ‘- 8" ling “91118.. T 4 ’ - L '3 TE T‘XO LARGE AigExifié‘g‘S‘PLE “.0qu AS To mail subscribers rm cnmma RECEIPTS, mumsnc AND FOREIGN NEWS, THE MARKETS AND BANK-NOTE LIST, LETTER mum PARIS, MISCELLANEOUS ZA’E‘t’Z‘RMA'I‘ION, c. 5.... ¢ L 8 B .a'uzcrirxm {31‘ s tizv reputai ion, at (1,01 being 11‘. {3 ““51 \\ 01‘31‘. 1H}; )1}- :o meg-11111111- 1i .1 11d uriuwtuwl :UA- I (11:11, and we pubiis! us 2 1-11: date:- and c1111r21risc “ill do oit) 1.1012(3) 1021' ‘:11". 03111911 duff my the 1103' 11:11: been 11 11:13.11. 113111 its ‘ 1 Eating in {Bidet}: 'E‘imcgk the British Provinces WM rc- ccuts exim 101mg the 1:051:13}: THE The ext-e; of the CE 111 the maicnts issued {em HiE‘ice Mixing the the cumcct I 1100f of l‘ .1 id Informa- Skeicims. I‘iihéli‘i‘ 10 C!!!‘ so journals, 0f 10 our raiders. Eng the ' ‘3. Tami; Hfliars to the person wlm shall send will; its :23 {he S‘CCUXid highest number, as above. ; .‘a'inclccn Dollars to the person who shall ? send us the third highest number. as .‘lb(;\'e_ Ez'gflz‘ccn Dollars- 10. the pm'Sun who shall us the Garth highest 1ist,as abm’c. _ Sez'enfecn 09!}:er to the person who shall an of. ‘cnd us the fifth highest list, as above. ' Sixteen Dollars to the person who .shall send aixzh highcst' lisf, as alunjc, {flied-2; Buifmfis In the pursgu who shall send FEW YOUNG SOWS OF THE ABOVE Superior Breed, (with wich Pedigrae will be 9:1th and also some Thorough-bred Contain-China Fowl of this year ( bred {rum stock imported fired from Cochin-China) 3% so Thoroughâ€"bred Game F owl- now far sale at Mr. COLLES’s farm, Durham, Co, Grey, Address as above,’Beutik P; O. * - his?" Subscriytion Moneyma my risk, and you need In t “ ' Address JOSE Our Agents and' Competitors for the above Premiums, will remember our terms are always IN ADVANCE. Posuce --â€"The Postage on the “ Farmer " sent to any place in the State of New York, paid quarterly in advance, is three cents ‘3 year: to any other place in rhe United States, flitents a year. We pay the Amerimn postageot'f’ifl'pa- pets sent to the Canadas, or any other of the British Provinces. In all cases we pay the pos- tage on the “ Rural Annual.” ' - ' ‘ . ~vv 1C. Tub-Jr: Dufisn‘s to the {.vrsun whos hall send us the te; th highest list.as shove. 11. Eist‘cn Battlers to the person who shall send us the oieventh iighest list, as above. 12. Ten Dollars to the person who shall send us the tweitth highest list, as above. 13. Nine Dollars to the person whu shall send us the thirteenth highest list. as above. 14. Eight Dollars to the person who shall send us the fourteenth highest list, as above. 15. Seven Dollars to the person \t'ho-sZMIi send us the fifteenth highest. list, as shame. 16. Six Dollars tn the person who shall Send us the sixteenth highest list, as above. 17. Five Dollars to the person who slmil sand us the seventeenth highest list, as above. 18. Em) Della-site the person who shall send us the eighteenth highest list as above. 19. Three Dollars to the person who shall send us the nineteenth highestlist, as above. 20. Two Dollars to the person who shall send us the twentieth highest list, as above. n ‘II - V-) w‘ â€"-vva. 21. One Dollar t3 the fierson who shall send us the twentyâ€"first highest list,"as above. Novem ber 2‘2, 1860. V _'_â€"‘-- UV.." 775 7177- 5337377717 highest 1': 5:7 as 771mm 8.17777'7'67'77 Dullars to the 77975077 7'17 0 517:1 I! send us the eigh t lufrhest list. as abuse. 9 137771777731107’i77rs 7:, 71.2 “71-077 who send us he. ninth highest list as 7777,7779. 1C. Tu' .-..7'e Doiaars t7) the. [77.77.7777 771703 177711 Al..\r’ n-‘ -‘ L..-_“ 1- . ,_‘ athlcl 1:11:;_:5:;mi.s of our readers delav sending in 31: :U' Sub;acx'ii.xinlls till several numbers: “1" 11.;- lmz c are nut. in order {‘0 curves: this zxx'nz'iécv "s ‘ possihic, we. ”if-31' a liberal anzl WI". m:- nwl‘mts 313: cf (Sash Premiums for zine gilldt‘35t wanker uf suhcrlleers sent in by the .lef’leJrité (5:; q;'.i:z~uu-.rr§. The names ut'successful competitors, together \vxih 1:31: number of s::bscribu;~, mil he announced in the Februup', and the premiums immediately paid. L Tu‘in-zzy-Fire DOIIQG'I'S, in Cafll, h) the pui'sgn (su WI?» 51231! stud I'm- 1:! ages: number of" subscriwrs (at the {arrest (:1sz price of 37:} cents each” bcfurc the 1.138: day of Jal-nuz‘. '5’, 13515"). (The mu- Hey mus: be": Recital; not mailed, on or bathre the. 15113 of January. 9 (I‘lfl’frv‘L! E"! 111nm“- 4A 4!... -_-A-___-, v u .. _ C011” .Junz :15 so cueap that everyone interested in tin: cul- l tivation of the soil will subscribe, if asked ; and lfew do so unless they are as Cd. Show them a ; copy of the paper, and tell them its price, and g Ilzty can not help but take at. “’1'“ nut. all our .‘i‘ricmlsâ€"will not. you, sirâ€"make an effort to in- crease our list of subscribers for 1860 ? We will 3 gladly send you show~bills, SpEUlan caries, c., i if you will act as agent. Below will be found our Premium List ler 1860 . Our Specific Premiums are HIV suuie :1: Last year, except that. we do not offer Specific premium f3»: larger lists than twentyofuur, for the I'QflSam that any larger list than this will prolmlfly 1;: e Cash premium. The January Cash l’iemlums are larger and more numerous than ever before. :1: eW persons compete for them, and very small g lists will secure them. A few hours spent in can- i vus ing is all that is neurssary. ’ If there is no agent for the Farmer in your toun, will not you, ind reader, act as agent for us in your neighborhood? The Genesce Farmer is so cheap that everyone interested in tn: nnl- A-» ”.1- V-.w< SPECI' EIC PL HE I] To ca x" {(14011 ”9.110 sends scrlibus («at out i'uwest tcr~i2s cf (In Im’f cents eat/1,) we will aeud, p copy of our beautiful tuexmâ€"tim Rural- juuual In; 8130. .To everv IiL‘15~3\1 SCI‘:bCI‘S, (21., 2m 1m '33: (in!) twms um" zlmlf (ml. mm" ‘, us win 5 |U\ Jl \' ‘ U‘A V'm ll‘.“l’ we 01121 the @310ng Last 01 Specific Premiums as an extra inducenzcm flu 0m fr? lends to form Clubs. I‘r‘ l LLO- Five Copies forSix‘ Months ...... Ten Copies, for Six Months. . . . ...... . . . 8 Ten Copies for Twelve Months. . . . . . . . . 15 Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months. . . . . . 23L Twenty Copies, forflfnjclve Months. . . . . . 28' For all of Twenty and over, the yearly sub- scriptio: is only $1 30. Names can be sent in at : diii‘crent times and from difl‘crcnt Post-Ufiices.â€"â€"â€" i S}.)eciliien copies will be sent gratis to any part of the countr}. The terms of the Gamma}: Panama are: Subscriber», Iiihy Cents a year, in udvanu Copies for Tun.) Duilurs; Eight Cupiis fin Dollars; and any larger number at the rate. All subscriptions to comnmnce xvi your. southern, Western and Canad Post-office stamps aken at par f0 Candian sul.sc2‘ibers will please t six cents extra on each wars subs pay postage}. . . I I.â€" I \. IVI o 0 To ma xl subscmbers: Two Dollars a Y . . 99s": 0 0!]? Dollar for Six Months. One Dollar p. «3‘s for ono complete volume of 46 pages, two volumes tcomprise one year. The yolnmes commences a: the arse of JANUARY and JULY. - a a .I {4’} (it 3. To every person sen-£251 hscz'ibers, as above, we w .‘izmum’, pie-paid, by m ’E‘EIE GENESEE Ffi a; THOROUGH-BRED ' E S S E X 30 W5 m Edition in this rmluction of one-fourth .iu‘ll/ (THIS emu": u? the (fe’..'€.tl'..’a’ A \ UAR}: CASH PREMIUM.‘ 1 ;- . , Lu: (am 55! \umbr'r of Marni)". :0 £375.32“, or two «3; .1 mac extra cagsy uf 1! Pub 1' ishcrs , N 0 Publi: my L‘ents a. your, in advance : Five u Duilurs; Eight Cupiis for Three any larger number at the same :su'iptions to comnmnce with the :y will confer a lasting obligatioi‘ will be rewarded for it in the ink- shall be enable to make in the pa- crcasingour receims. The follow- 2305: 136:9. oer our terms are always ‘93 may be sentbymanlax m t “ " "': lest 13513 as me-c. to tilt) person who shall send TERMS. I1 Whu sends us EIGHT Sub- 1 terms q! thirty-seven (tn-1' a will wad, pasta-fie paid, a“. UVQINy-tiwe cont bunk, the dub twins of l we WEI} M‘H'i unner and one u ¢. 1 \ ,1 and Cangd Ian mom? or :n at par for subscri will please to remit t ’I K 'Ek NIIL E; each a single name. Pa rL ~11) w I N e W Yo 1' 1 (1220515212 the verse umber ' 2:1)3 criim‘ I“! of 015003123 each. E M I .Y M S. sends us Emu? Sub- qf (hwy-seven 011-! a 'nd, pasta,r e paid, a. -ulfi :xt bouk,lhe rnds w: 5313:1355 Sub t 111.5 mi 1qu ‘I/n‘SSiku MUNN «j :3 abscri'ueru. O“ 4 _ ”a .O. for sulmcnpuons. 'SCX’I nrvwv H 'enm tn em.“ [H1021 to pro 81m 1} send 0311.5 Extr; ‘53'3' r?!" the “‘0 our: a my Pa rt mgie 9.12 sub-